~i_@v..»|-__ lhrlhn/ff1Irlll°$lM&'}17IE7 H-iéérr __ Q-‘;;__l 1 1 R ' if.i"»§"s.l.'i§‘l‘.5.‘.li.i'ilf.‘.‘§‘.’.‘..‘li’. vlbrme.ConvulsiM\s.ftvelish- ncaa and l.0§§2f_Sl.EllP. ' mcflimile Lignalufd nn. Cru nun Cancun. Z HONTRULL NEW YORK ii 5 lines Cup) of Wrapper. The Killll You Have llwiyi nigll Bears the 1 3 . _~ In ilse llvel is iears _ ‘_ _ '~_ ,‘,,.,,_\_-i oar' uns new vqnn aivv. 9 Q5' mi? fx;-1 . ; i ibm 1- m l_l_..:] 'nm lg l _li A eWant Money As our fiscal year is now drawing toa close we would kindly ask our many customers who are indebted to us to`try and arrange for a settle- ment of that bill mailed you recently. It is well known that the past few months have owing to prevailing conditions, been very severe on business in general so much so that we were obliged to meet our obligations at those terms of credit thus neces- siating prompt settlements and a lowering of our funds. We therefore WANT MONEY and would appreciate your calling and arranging fora settle- ment of your account. ` Simon W.. Cralihe -. ' - ? 'T' l ill \ ..l__ _ ~~ _.\< $2- ` ’ `” Gray Stationary Engines _ Standard the world 1 1-4 to 12 Horse Power over, Made in sizes from 1 Xl. Wrireifor free Catalogue giving- P11063 and fu" information ml _ FOR SALE BY ~- Stanley , Shaw &~ Peardon j Sole Agents for P. E. I. 1438-3-2Mwftf dl ‘W gil _ ~-- » 15 lllscilulls WANTED _ ---l"0R--- iislli,.cANAnlAN_ illoullllali lui=i_ls (3rd. Contingent) This Regiment is now bqing organized in Maritime Provinces .PAX3-Privates $1.00 and 10c field allowaii¢¢ 6...., -_ 1" ";Extr8`Day for _Shoeinl Sl11i¢h9» C_.°9k9 Saddler’ ~sarARArioN A1.i.owANcii-$20-00 ve' “‘°“ iii; naiianrs-i-leigh: 5 it Si" _ _gm clmi as 1-2 in. __ U* ,_ _._ _1_.__,_|_,if: _ _ Age is to 45 vw# __ it T N ' I-Il,\;1_ls'tment_to be made withthe underSiil“?,‘,i° _ ` ' M8i0i' A. EQINGS-Ch’town. _ .ol mia ladlggstloa._.,.and..lienerel 'L capt.’r.H.i~:. iNMAN-Sum\“¢f°*“°- i ...J .- .-4. February 14; 1915 ~ » 1 Sam. 1:24-28; 3: 1-21 GOLDEN TEXT ' Speak, Jehovah; for thy servant heareth. 1 Sam. 3:9. _ Samuel apepars in the Biblical narrative in the double character of a prophet and a “judge." He should not be regarded as the author of the books which hear his name. Al- though he did write a book (1 Bam. 10:25) it was not a history but a con- stitution to govern the kingdom just being established. The two books of Samuel are il comulication from differ- ent sources (fl. 1:18). The subject of the first of them is the Reign ot_Saul This is, however, preceded by a long illtroduction in which the circum- stnlices leading to the establishment of a monarchy and tho enthronement of the first king are given ill detail. Since the last judge-tlic prophet Sanlllcl-was thc chief character ill the transitional events leading to the change of government from theocracy lilto monarclly, and since he looms so large in the history ot' israel in a mucll later age than that of its origin, ~ the book was called after him. Sam- uel ls an epoch-making man because he organized for Israel the two great institutions that later played 'sucll important parts ill its history-viz.; the monarchy and prophecy. Out ol' the “judgeship” he developed, as it were, the kingiy office on one side and the prophetic on the other. The lesson brings into view his consecration lo the service of (iod and his call to that service. EARLY CONSECR/\TlON Chapter 1, verses 24-28. Samuel was one of a long lille of nlen given to their parents in answer to prayer and consecrated from the moment of birth to the service of God. His motlier's yearning for offspring was not merely an expression of maternal lnstiilct,but the dovollt wish ol' li llcurt full of lov . for God, that the iilinlstry of God might be well supplied with men. Sucll wishes springing into pi-aycrful ex- pression arc as worthy of commenda- tion by mail as they are acceptable to ,God. Samuels mother was careful to perform the vow she had taken with due attention to its millntest require- ments. She might have claimed the privilege oftralning the child in hcr cwll home, But instead ot’ undertak- serve here it were well that all the exercises of such 'service should be- come a second nature to him. This they would be if they were instilled into his mind and lleaias-early as possible. A wise man when asked when the education oi’ il. child should beglll, answered, “With the choice of his ancestors." It is never too early to begin forming good habits. lt is wise to <~_l'cate flicni fron. the vcry tarliest dawn oi’ personal conscious- any form of service But Samuel's mother made the consecration of her child ii public and open act of de- \'otioll. He was not satisfied to bring the child to the sanctuary and leave him there llncermoniously. Silo wove her act illto an impressive ser- vice of worship. There is a certain deilniieness ina public commltnlcnt to religious work which enllallces 'and broadens the vullle of its results. The Church has rightly insisted on associ- ating entrance oil ministerial service with public and impressive acts of worship. (fllupter 3, verse 1. The days of ' Samucl’s cllildllood were spiritually dark und barren israel was suffering one of its relapses into idolatry and Baalisin. Religion has become stiffen- ed into a formal observance of ritual and the priest was its ruler and inter- preter. The Ark which was design- ed to be the mere emblem of Jeho- vlill‘s presence was probably made a fetisll. The sailctllllry was located at Shiloh. some 18 or 20 miles north of Jerusalem. llut the worst of tllc situ- ation wlls tllc degeneration of thc per- sollilcl oi` tho priostllnod. The head of the priestly filmily was the aged Eli, cvidcillly ll wcll meaning and *good llullired iiinil, lillt one who could ilot infllicillso his owll soils into right views and practices And since the priesthood was lleretlitnry, its in all Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat lncreale in Weight Ten Ponude or More ~ A PHVSlClAN'S ADVICE "l'd certainly give most anything to ho able to fat ilp il few pounds aild stay that way." declares every exces- sively thin man or woman. Such a rc- sult is not impossible, despite past tall- ures. Thin people are victims of njla_l_- nutrition, a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being -taken up by the blood-as they are when the powers of nutrltioil are nor- mal. Instead of getting into the blood. all the fat and flesh producing ele- ments stay ln the intestines until To correct this condition _and to pro- duce a healthy normal amount of fat the nutritive processes must be artifi- cially supplied with the” power which nature has denied them. This can best be accomplished by eating a Sar- gol tablet with every meal, Sergol is a. scientific comzinatioli of six of the best strength- lving fat-producing elements kuowil to the medical profes- sion. Taken-.with meals, it mixes wltll the food and ttu*ns_.the sugars and _starches into rich, ripe nourishment for .the tissues nad blood egg its rapid _effect-»ls_i1nlar ble. Rep ed gains ,otilrmn ten to*-twenty-five-'-pounds in ,ii single month are by no means in- ltrequsiit. Yet its action lsperfoctly natural-and absolutely harmless. Sar- goi is sold by good druggists every- .,wligrs_» aiid e_yery.lpacksge_ contains a duamntee of weight increase dr money l _ Cautions-'-Whlfé.‘,_\Sargol has produc. _ed remarkablerestl ts in the treatment htoglli-é‘ll‘ dl'§`orden"il-sllolllll nm. ow- ing to its renin I flesh producing _ ‘he allied Wrllroséwlho are lint = ~ » ~-‘Liéufi-FvP~-Ball:-Ch'f0Wn‘ - h to lncrealetheir weight ten __ (‘(;S-Miscouc e __ _ _ .__-.....__,mmF" _ Lieui. A. c. SQUARFBRI ’ _ _ _ lull;-_<\,-__;>_=;,\3\f=\‘°-,___ ,__ ,_ 'mg ._- ? ‘ 5 . C. .as r."- ' i f all- E I " ‘ i\ Al ' SAMUEL' CALLED 'ro Ba .A Paar ‘WM ness ill order to secure efficiency illlfl “CW lleginlling Of l`0SD0Cl f0I‘ Je' TH » i. »' uluntiullinluionilpagbinfnel good or poor attention as out in a tree that gating wood. What parent will come out propa- in tile offspring. trees* growing .in the-nursery row selection of the wood for propags gf the proper varlety.- With the stoc Orchards planted with tree prop gated in this way possess many n o produclilg specimens. Fully a quar- ter ot the trees bear little fruit, while not only each farm, but every furm halt of the specimens do not produc much more than enough to pay th cost of care and production. Th remaining trees may be heavy ben ers, but owing to their small pe l" l' ' Don't waste time. labor money 0" lli‘e_"pro`pagation of trees is to select trees of no pgrglcqlar breeding. Pur- woo'd»1or budding or grafting from chase trees with at vedlsree-.mid the B. first step toward successful fruit cul- trom the young orchard trees not yet ture W1" be “Kem - ~ in,bearlng, from the water sprouts and other wood ot bearing trees, with no dis'criminatlou~ as»to~the quality of THE l-M395; giggling the trees. and -from other similar F03 ¢0|_|JER QLIMATES. sources. The only care =taken in the I- Where one has not given the breed ing Kenéfllly |11 in hB~Vil1§ the wood question serious through, itis well to K consider what has given good results worked t0' Dl‘0Der varietlelpi-T608 U9 in oue's own locality. Aa a rule the produced of equal appearance to those breed that is most popular in a farm- receivlns greater care in selecting pro- er's nal hborhood will be the best tor pagatlng wood. “_ n 8 him. lt is never good to choose a breed just because no person in the lo- - cality has it. lt would be better for everyone if only one breed was kept- G at the same shipping point, should e have the same breed. a It may be that there is no good breed - lil thc section, lllcil it will be necessary for the farmer to et somethin dll' _ g g _ cents e in oint of numbers the do ferent. In that case, get a breed thai K D Y not produce enough fruit to make lll some have scarcely borne any fruit. _ is no appreclablbc difference ~ betwee the rinclples of zlnimel breedln all when an unprofitable tree -is plante it takes four or five years or more t length of time to replace lt. Oil . _ 11 chasing trees of no particular brec The nurserymun to patronize is th one who can give positive assurant that the trees llc offers for sale ar whole orchard ri. profitable invest- _ ment. Every orchardist knows that lt is well to .take into consideration only a small proportion of his trees the market and its demands. Tile aver- produce large crops annually and that age farmer cuilnot always cuter to a Breeding iii trees counts for as much as breeding in animals. There might. cauot afford to tliko cllaliccs lil ur- d- ing nor attempt to save ii few cents per treo iii their original cost. c ~e e does well ill lllikc climate uildcr silli- ilar conditions. special market, but tllcre ure few who get as mllcll out of marketing as they il ` The quantity of the poultry and dl supply, summer nild winter months, ll ' ‘ E tree breeding. ill both like begets nlust lic considered. ll' there is li good like. Il' an unprofitable cow is pur- fcllased, it requires-but a year to as- certain lier failings and a day to re- ( local summer demand, il different breed might be kept than where the demand is for winter eggs. The boiler place her with u better animal but and roastcr market, the breeding 1 trade, and many other points might be o be well considered in the selection of find out its faults and a similar -the breed. For the average farmer ill e Quebec good results should bc obtain- ed from lt hardy lirccd that will lay il fair number of these dlirillg ihe early winter lllolltlis, and one tllut will give good table birds when killcd. The Aniericali breeds seem most suitable, and the favorites are Barred ri Plymouth Rocks, White Wyanllottes, propagated from buds or scions cut and Rhode Island llcds, given in the not only from bearing trees, but fro nl trees known lo bo heavy producers ol' annual crops of erfoct form hi D . gl color and of all the desirable quul ties oi' the variety. who attempt through selection to eliminate all ill faults of a variety, wllo propagates ,_ only from strong, healthy, early lien lug trees. wllo keeps n record of the performances of the trees used to produce propagating wood, and wllo has not left a. stone unturned iii his efforts to breed trees ol" the ' highest producing type. ing a task so agreeable to her mother-I The \V00d uS€d in Dl'0Dl1Sl1l|l1g trees. ly heart Elm brought him into me whether that wood is ll bud or a scion 'fliause of Jehovalr' since he was to IS a hart of the tree and has the now- er to reproduce its kllid. If the tree is a n_0n-bear, its offspriiig will pro- duce little fruit, but if it is a great order ot' popularity. Where tllcre is a good summer egg trildc, tho Legllorll l will bc i'olind satisfactory. Lcgllorils l- will also produce chickens that might be sold as broilers oi` :iliout three pounds to the pliir. For euiiill; pllr- poses they arc iloi vcry proiitilblc :lf- ter that weight. S (E THE ICE SUPPLY ON THE FARM. The source ot' the ice suply should be free from any conlbiilalioil such as decaying vegetable matter, water weeds, etc. In many sections. lakes. rivers. nonds or large streams will lur- iiish sufficient ice. \Va.ter_from a stream may be stored up by means of a dam and excavation and nlude to furnish a. supply of ice, the amount depending upon the sur- rases of hereditary privilege, there H100 Ol' 0XD0Slll`€» wuz-i no way of reforming it short of When the \vatcr supply contains li _calastroplie lliut would bury in its sreeii spawn it rlmy be nuriflcll and ruins guilty and innocent pa,-lips lilade fit. for ice production bythe use alikc. “There was no open vision" possible in such circuiilslallces of copper sulphate. Put the copper sulphate crystals in ll sack to a pole \ Verses 2-9. \Vllp_t was needhll was and allow the sack to trail urolliid ill ‘llovall iillll of obedience to his will. This meant a new rcvelutio l- tlle water alilti_l tile copper sulphate crystals are dissolved. Two treat- nlellts should be given during the - ' . _il of liill lsr-if nil-ougli a prophet. 'ro liil.-i null Summer- Use one n0\m